Retired Sgt. Victor W. Butler, one of the last surviving Tuskegee Airmen, is turning 100. After a long life, he feels grateful for what he has and says he does not need any presents, just birthday cards. The May and Royse classes granted him his wish.
Make sure to get your Super Saturday admission wristbands, food tickets, t-shirts, and more before the big day, this Saturday, May 7, 10 a.m.–2 p.m at the Frist Campus (7401 Highway 100).
Ensworth’s high school students teamed up with a wide range of local and national organizations to confront such issues as addiction, childhood disease, hunger, poverty, literacy, and water safety.
The focus on the study of women’s lives, experiences, passions, successes, and dreams is not limited to March, although it offers an opportunity to set our gaze on such efforts.
World Languages are an integral part of Ensworth’s curriculum. Beyond the basics of studying phonetics and grammar, integration and examination of cultural norms and traditions have been key. Chinese was established at Ensworth in 2006.
We touched base with Parent Education Chair Shanna Belott and Parent Education Chair-Elect Julie Dretler to learn a little bit about them and why they are particularly excited about the upcoming event with Jessica Lahey, “The Addiction Inoculation: Raising Healthy Kids in a Culture of Dependence.” The program is hosted by the Ensworth Parent Association in partnership with other area schools.
Across both campuses, students, faculty, and staff commemorated the life and legacy of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Students reflected on his life through various activities throughout the week.
Learn a little bit about Tiger Night Chairs Bonnie Cross, Lizzie Kappelman, Ansley Hampton, and Ashley Lane, and what they’re most excited about for the big event.
Four students in the Class of 2022 will present the research findings of their Capstone projects on Thursday, January 13 at 6:30 PM in the Ingram Arts Center Theater.